Corey Haim stars as himself on A&E's reality docu-drama, "The Two Coreys."

As a child, Corey Haim enjoyed collecting comic books, playing ice hockey and playing music on his keyboard. Haim developed an interest in acting while tagging along on an audition with his sister Cari. Father, Bernie, is French-Canadian and mother, Judy, was born in Israel. After 18 years of marriage, Haim's parents divorced when he was 11 years old.

Haim's first professional break was playing the part of Larry in the Canadian

Throughout 1985 Haim continued to develop his professional resume with roles in "Secret Admirer," "Murphy's Romance," starring Sally Field and James Garner, as well as in the feature film version of Stephen King's novella, "Silver Bullet" in which he played a paralytic boy. Haim won a Young Artist Award as an Exception Young Actor Starring in a Television Special or Movie of the Week for his portrayal of a child struggling with muscular dystrophy in the television movie, "A Time To Live."

1986 proved to be a breakthrough year for Haim. Roger Ebert raved about Haim's portrayal of the title role in "Lucas" saying, "he creates one of the most three-dimensional, complicated, interesting characters of any age in any recent movie" (Chicago Sun-Times, March 28, 1986).

On the heels of the success of "Lucas," Haim appeared in the popular film "The Lost Boys," alongside Jason Patric and Keifer Sutherland. "The Lost Boys" also marked the first on-screen pairing with the other Corey, Corey Feldman. The Coreys, as Haim and Feldman quickly became known, collaborated together for a total of seven films throughout their careers, including "License to Drive" (1988), "Dream A Little Dream" (1989) and "National Lampoon's Last Resort" (1994). In fact, Haim and Corey Feldman tied for the 1989 Young Artist Award Best Young Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Fantasy for "License to Drive."

In 1989, amid public speculation of serious drug problems, Haim released the self-promotional documentary video, "Haim: Me, Myself and I". The video demonstrates Haim discussing his career, lifestyle and participating in wholesome family activities.

Throughout the 1990s, Haim has maintained a much lower profiles, working primarily on direct-to-video releases.